12
THE, BEE: OMAHA; THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1912.
HE DISAGREESWITH ARMOUR
Hissoarian Declares Beef Can Be
I Matured on Hundred-Dollar Land.
PLENTY OF BEEF IK TEE FUTUBE
Bea B. Hant Declare That ! Five
' vnn There Will Be More Cora
V ted Staff om the Market
Thaa Ever Before.
Ben B. Hurst, an extensive farmer and
cattle feeder of Westboro, Mo..( Ufces
issue with J. Ogden Armour on the state
ment that cheap beef cannot be raised
and matured on $100 per acre land, say.
Ing: !
; "While 3 and St per 100 beof may not
be sold again In this country, cattle can ,
be raised and fattened Just us cheavly as
a few years ago when the vast range of
the west was covered with cnttlc. Of
course there will never be the cheap
$raseers' again, but in five years from
now there will be more cornCed Stuff
than the country has ever seen, and while
the choice cuts may be high, the rough
stuff will be much cheaper tba at the
present time., ' .
"In the past cattle have been 'roughed
eut on the range and brouUt to our
feeding lots to be finished off. In the fu
ture we will do the Toughing as veil as
the finishing. We will save tho pro'it of
the range grower and the freight In from
the range, lessening our cost of produc
ing, and consequently &Mng thi con
sumer the benefit of the saving-
"In the past the farnlet have not been
raising a large amount of stock, prefer
ring to buy feeders and fatten them for
market. As a result the cattle on the
farms have been allowed to decrease in
numbers and consequently there Is an
alarming shortage. Right now farmers
and breeders all over the central west
are getting back Into cattle and at soon
a the young stuff reaches an M tt
for market there, will be an abundance of
beet . .
-That cattle on $100 per acre land can
not be raised with profit Is too ridiculous
for consideration. In the sandhill and
range country of Nebraska and Wyoming
It takes twenty acres to pasture one animal-ten
acres for the summer and en
for the winter range. On our Missouri,
Iowa and eastern land we can easily
pasture one animal to the acre and with
the meadows Into alfalfa and clover,' two.
Thus, with the raising of our own feeders
and the saving of freight, even with the
present high price of corn, we can on our
10t and $125 per acre land make money
selling first class beef at the prices of
five years ago, but we don't expect to
see cattle go down to those figures, as
e believe we can keep them higher."
Money and Heirloom
of Popenbergers is
:: Stolen by a Thief
' A gold watch, much valued as a family
heirloom, and $0 In cash were stolen In
come mysterious manner Monday night
from the home of Mrs. Mary Popenber
gcr ,2425 South Twenty-fourth street.
.Mrs. Popenberger hid the money and
watch tinder a piano cover early Monday
venlng. When about to retire shs
looked for the watch and money, but
Witt W ma-Ar trrtniv flhe did not notify the
BVIU V.4V W" '
police immediately, thinking that she
might have absentmindedly displaced the
valuables. She can give no definite clew
that will aid the police In recovering the
stolen goods. ; : .
Shooting Meteors
Seen in the North
A dasllng display of shooting meteor!
was visible to Omahans at times In the
northwest sky Tuesday night and Father
Rlgge of tho Creighton university astron
omical department aald the shooting stars
numbered about thirty .In all. The dis
play Is an unusual affair,, but is more
visible In Beptember than at the present
time. .- - ' - . ; ' .
The flying meteors seen Tuesday ortg
uiate In the constellation of Perseus and
In the terms of astronomy are known as
"perseids." None of the meteors In this
.display fall to earth. . , ,
'will of harry marowitz
- ' is filed for probate
' With the exception of. several bequest
lo institutions the estate of . the late
Harry Marowlti will go: to his .children,
provided they do. not marry outside of
their religion, according to his will, filed
in county court. ' . i
The will ' orders s that the decedent's
mother be paid $30 a month out of his
icstate so long as she shall live and be-
iQuealha $500 4each to the decedent's
brother, Simon; his uncle Simon Laia-
rowits;; the .Jewish Institute for Con.
"semptlves, the Russian Hebrew syna
gogue and . the Wise Memorial hospital.
To the synagogue near Thirteenth and
ilerce streets $200 Is bequeathed and to
Mr. MarowiU's son, Dlmon; $500. The
.balance goes to tils wife for her use and
benefit until her death, at which time It
shall be divided share and share alike
'.among the children. If any child marries
outside of the religion his or her share
jhall be divided equally among the others.
Kamuel Robinson, Harry Gross and A.
H. Alplrn are named . executors of the
will. .
" The cstet Is worth about $50,000. ,
New Home is to Be
Built at Once for
Hospital Nurses
At a meeting of the Wise Memorial
Hospital association Tuesday night it was
decided to commence work on the no
Emll and Hugo Brandeis Memorial borne
for the nurses of the hospital at once.
The contract for the erection cf the
building will be let within a few day.
The home, which will cost $13,000, will
be erected on the south side of Wise
Memorial hospital.' The property on which
it will stand at present Is owned by the
hospital. The home will consist of two
stories and ample room will be provided
for the housing of fifty nurse A Urga
music hali will be one of the features
of the new home. The Institution will be
built from money left by the late Kmil
Brandeis and by large sums, to be con
tributed , by Mrs. Hugo Brandeis and
Arthur Brandeis.
Postal. Savings
Bonds Are Eeady
for Distribution
Postal savings bones to the amount of
13.930 have been received at the .Omaha
postal savings bank for distribution. This
Is the second time bonds have been Issuel
to Omaha people since the opening of the
postal savings bank here. The postal
savings law provides that the deposit of
any one Individual In the postal saving
bank -may not exceed $500. Therefore,
when the deposit of any Individual, reaches
that amount the depositor may buy the
bonds,-which cancels his deposit to the
extent of the face of the bond, and he
may again begin to deposit. ' The bonds
b!ar interest at iM per cent They are
registered in Washington in the Post-
office department and are filled out In
full and signed there before , being sent
to their destination.
Too Many Thirteens
Delays Tusang's Trip
"There are too many thirteens In this
combination for me," remarked John
Tusang of Gretna, when Tuesday after
noon he handed back to City Passenger
Agent Rutherford his transportation and
sleeping car berths to Denver - and an
nounced that he would wait a day before
going on his vacation.
Tusang and wife came in from Gretna
Tuesday and going- to the Rock Island
offices bought two tickets to Denver.
Then in order to travel In proper Style,
he took a lower on one of the sleepers
of the west-bound train. Paying for the
transportation he asked City Passenger
Agent Rutherford on what train he and
his wife would go. t ,
"Thirteen," ' promptly replied the city
passenger agerft. Then Tusang looked at
his transportation and discovered that It
was for August 13 and what was more,
he had been given berth IS on train No.
13. This was too much and Mr. Tusang
returned the transportation, securing a
berth with a different number and post
poning his start until yesterday, when
he and his wife left (or the west on No. 5.
MAN HIT BY SHERIFFS
AUTO SERIOUSLY HURT
"W. H. Keesler, 1403 South Sixteenth
'street, who was struck by an automobila
.driven by Sheriff McShane Sunday, Is
confined at his home with a'seilously
.sprained back and numerous cuts and
bruises. He is being attenaed by Dr.
Frank Swoboda. ' Kessler has been In the
employ of the Mets brewerv. He was
vtruck by the sheriff's auto as he stepped
iom a street car near his confectionery
"store at Sixteenth and William streets.
'UcShane cays Kessler stepped from the
:ar while it was in motion, giving the
'.driver of the machine no opportunity to
King his car to a stop.
Yost Returns Losses
to All Fur Owners
E. E. Yost, the fur man, has returned
from New Tork, where he went to se
cure new sets of furs to replace those
which were lost when his establishment
Was burned some time ago. Mr. Yost Is
most Indignant over the rumors which
were spread during his absence, that he
was thinking of quitting Omaha, lit
lay; that he Is well established In busi
ness here and expects to. stay.
"All the furs which were-stolen from
my place .have, been recovered and the
owners may have them," said Mr. Yost
"Those whose furs were burned will re
ceive full value, as I have made , ar
rangements to replace everything which
was burned. No one will lose a cent.
'1 expect to. open In a new location
and my customers will be notified at the
earliest possible moment." . , ,
Mr. Yost says he Is ready to meet any
complaints any of his customers way
have, to make.
U, S, Troops Not to
Be at County Fairs
The county fairs of the state of . Ne
braska will not be supplied with cavalry
troops for exhibitions this fall, .as many
of 'them have expected. A recent order
from Washington orders the cavalry
troops of Fort Robinson and Fort Meado
to take part In the maneuvers at Hot
Springs during the first week In Sep
tember. These are the two forts from
which the various county fairs had been
expecting to secure detachments. The
United States representatives at, Wash
ington have, been asking for these de
tachments for the county fairs In their
sections of the state. Senator Hitchcock
had been making efforts to secure a de
tachment of the cavalry 'from Fort Rob
inson for the county fair at Custer
county, , ' :
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Xext
Great
Sale
Men's
Low
Shoes
rug
Sale
Vomen's
Wash
Dresses
xt
THURSDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAIN EVENTS
Sale of Women's Waists
$1 to $1.50 Lingerie Waists, 50c
Hundreds of beautiful lingerie
Waists, in the season's latest and
most popular styles all lace and
embroidery trimmed with high or
low neck, short or long sleeves
waists actually worth
$1.00 and $1.50, go
on sae. at . . . . . . . . .
sC-v
T--Women's, Misses and Juniors'
Skirts, the season's newest models in serges, panamas
and mixtures, all colors, including white and black-
values up to $7.50
Thursday, at
V1
50c 1
$1.95-52.95 :!
A REMARKABLE SPECIAL SALE OF
Scores of fresh, crisp under- f
muslins " charming, ' new m
styles, daintily trimmed, with V
laces and embroideries
gowns, skirts, princess slips
and combinations,
worth to $1.50
on sale at . . . , . ". .
50c
YOHEN'S LONG SUMMER COATS
Smart, practical, full length coats, suitable for traveling,
motoring and evening wear pongees, linens, cloth of
gold, striped and plain materials stunning silk
trimmed collars and cuffs values CO ftQ CC
iipto $10 very special, at . .' VUsVO'O
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN FINE
TRIMMING LACES AND BANDS
New designs in macrame; filet, cluny, Bohemian and
Carrickmacross effects, up to 9 inches wide white,
cream and ecru colors worth 111 IK
up to 50c, at, per yard . . .... ....... 12 C'ZOC
Women's mercerized lisle
and cotton hosiery; mis
ses', boys' and children's
hosiery, mercerized cotton
and ribbed lisle finish, 35c
values, at, a
........... 172 ;
I pair
Women's and , children's
medium weight cotton and
lisle thread hosiery some
have double spliced heels
and toes, plain blacks and
colors, 15c values, L
at. a pair ......... ..wl
$1 Women's Gloves, 69c
Long silk GlbTft In tricot
weave, with double tipped
fingers 18-buttori lengths,
, in white only, regular $1.00
values, Thursday,
at,' per pair. U"C
Stamped Corset Covers
Best quality French nainsook,
in 3-piece and slip-over ef
fect - new designs witu
floss to complete the em
broidery, in Art Needlework
department, at, 1C
each idZ
U. S. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
i- Will Open Thursday Morning in Brandeis Scores !
. The first postal savings bank in any department store In
the United States. Bank open whenever the store is open.
THURSDAY IS CHOCOLATE DAY
Delicious Pompeian Bitter Sweet Chocolates, with pure
" crushed fmit and nut centers regular
. 40c chocolates, in Pompeian room, at, per pound u(s
t ,,, J J
BRANDEIS STORES
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
1500 Farnam St. J'KtN Phone Doug. 1730.
Plate .... $2.00 Up VbkJ X Missing Teeth supplied
Extracting S3c Ky l fSVAi ff t i w ithout Plates or Bridge
Fillings 50c Vp 4CsJ vNlKj ivork. Nerves removed
Crowns . $2.50 Up vl J , without pain. Work guar-
Bridge work ..$2.50Vp M Tears ui uffloa. aneed ten years.
f UNERAL OF H. A. FITCH
WAS HELD YESTERDAY
r; The funeral of H. A. Fitch was he'.4
4'terday morninx at 10 at Burket ft
JjesHe's chapeL Interment waa at Forest
jLan cemetery,, The pallbearers, were
John C. Howard. E. E. Little, Robert
Cow-ell, A. H. Benton, Frank Soutberd
and Frank Brownie. Mr. Fitch la sur
rived by a widow and-two daughters,
Mrs. George Mclster of Chicago aud Miss
XiliSan Fltcn.
Omaha Retailers
Secure Quarters
, At a meeting of ir. directors or the
Retail Credit Men's " association, held
Tuesday night. It was decided ta rnt f.
flee rooms in the Boston Store bul!dlnt
and to equip them at once. It is expected
that the offices will be fitted up this
week. A , manager, for the office was
not decided on.. The list of xvi Hcants
was sifted dawn to three, the names of
whom would not be dlvulsrei by the di.
rectors. , However, another meeting will
probably be held early next week, at
which time the manager will be named.
HARRY M'GOWAN FINED
. FOR SPEEDING HIS AUTO
Harry McQowtn was fined $30 and costs
in police court for -speeding. Early Mon
day morning Mcdowan drove down Far
nam street ' and ' when he reached Six
teenth street he was going over thirty
five miles an hour. A taxlcab belonging
to the Gray Bonnet company was stand
ing at Fourteenth and Farnam, And Mc
Oowan ran his machine Into it, damaging
it to the extent of 1400.
SURGEON'S SKILL SAVES LAD
Kernel of Corn is Removed from a
Boy's Lung by Dr. Dwyer. ,
BOY IS NOW AS WELL AS EVER
A Vlr In ia Stonark
Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. , Electric Bitters help all
such cases or no pay. Try them. 80c.
For sr.le by Bstoa Drag Co.
By n Coaree of Treatment, the Hard
Kernel In the Lad's Lnac is
Gradually Dissolved and
lasr Off.
A ' miraculous feat of surgical skill
has ben recorded In, Omaha at Bt. Jo
seph's hospital. Little curly-haired Harry
I.ohnes' year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lohnes.' German farmers, living near
Murray, Neb., recoveied completely from
the dangerous effects of a -whole kernel
of shelled corn which had been lodged In
one of the small, tubes of his right lung
for over two weeks.' Dr. T. J. Dwyer of
Omaha succeeded In saving the little fel
low life. .
On July Zi Harry was feeding the chick
ens shelled '.or.-. In the barnyard at the
Lohnes farm near Murray. He put one
of the Vollow grains in his mouth for a
moment and when he' became excited over
the antics of tome : of the chickens,
swallowed the corn. The kernel lodged
lot his windpipe and when the youngster
started to cough It 'slipped further down
and through the larger bronchial tubes
into one of the smaller - cavities of the
right lung. " , -
- Dr Brendill of Murray was summoned
and gave the tittle fellow Immediate at
tention and for a time it waa thought
he would recover. His parents, a thrifty
German couple, were frantic over the ac
cident and urged that Harry be sent to
Omaha for treatment. He was brought
here on SaturdayJuly 27, and an X-ray
photograph of the right lung taken. The
photo showed the kernel firmly lodged
In a tube of the lung In a most dangerous
position which affected proper breathing.
Very few instances have ever been re
corded of successful, use of the surgeon's
knife in removing hard substances lodged
In the lungs md death results In most
cases from strangulation. So It was de
cided to put Harry on a meager diet and
by use of opiates ho was kept from con
stant spasms of coughing. Several times
his condition became serious an- his lit
was despaired of entirely. .
Dr. Dwyer kept up the treatment, how
ever, and during the last two days the
hard substance of te kernel of corn com
pletely dissolved and was emitted with
the usual flow of .saliva.
Little Harry will be taken home to
day a well youngster to his anxious par
ents near Murray. ' - .
DOZING GUEST ROBBED -'
AT THEM1DLAND HOTEL
. While 1,'XJ. Halterman was dosing in
a chair, in front of the Midland hotel
Tuesday, night his watch, valued at $25,
was stolen from his vest pocket. Halter
man lives at Swan, la.
SUCCESSORS TO THE BENNETT CO.
Our great second floor garment store the
center of interest to particular women
In a few days we will transform our vast cloak and suit floor into
the mostmetropolitan garment salon in America. The new fixtures will
be a revelation, as will the all-new stock our experts are now selecting in
the fashion centers. Already the vanguard of fall styles is being opened.
BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL SUITS Plain tailored effects in two-tone me
dium wale diagonals and smart basket weaves. ' Peau de cygne lined
Jackets, High girdle side plaited skirts. All tho desirable colors for
street wear. Priced Thursday at '. $19.50
RICH NEW FALL COSTUMES Charmeuse silks, crepe collars, long
sleeves, new close-fitting cuffs, narrow skirts with wide fold in front,
waist front lace trimmed. Handsome street shades. One of our. new
attractions at ........ ........ .' . . .$25.00
HIGH-CLASS STREET GOWNS Crepe meteor silk, .copy of French mod
els. Fancy girdles, semi-sailor collars of : embroidered crepe chiffon,
Bide of skirt slashed showing contrasting shade as trimming. An ex
tremely smart novelty at. . .!?-i3.00
ANOTHER HIGH NOVELTY Charmeuse silk gowns with pannier front
drapery, trimmed with silk ornaments, waist front of net and lace collar.
A very charming conception, priced at. $49.50
DecisiTe Ciose-Oa? of Fine W ash Dresses Thursday
We will sacrifice for quick riddance our white French linen dresses.
Novel tailored effects trimmed with contrasting plain col- rf")95
ored linen buttons and leather belts. Astonishing values, .j
Actual $10.00 and $13.60 linen dresses, Thursday at . . .
A Great Special Waist Sale
200-dozen fine lingerie waists, trimmed, with, fine lace and embroidery
and some band embroidered waists in this collection. High tf30
and low neck, all sizes. $2.95 waists at less than half price, I
Thursday at .: V
A smashing sale of Boy sf Suits
Our entire stock in three great lots. Greatest values of the
$1.69-$2.69-$3.25
year
at....;,
Every boys' suit in our entire high grade stock must be sold.. We're
determined to sell them all in one day if the lowest prices ever knwn will
do It. You've never had an opportunity like this before. . Every suit is
from a maker of national reputation. . The price don't cover the cost of mak
ing. Get that boy ready for BChool.
350 beys' all wool Knickerbocker double breasted
and Norfolk models, values up to $10.00, Thursday.
I jXrtATUU'WVMi" "
275 bpys ign graae buus, vaiues
up to $5:00; Thurs- jQ
25 khaki suits, $3.00 values; Thurs
day . . ....$1.49
Boys' and children's straw hats, worth
Boys and children's straw hats, worth
125 boys' strong, serviceable suits, , ?
values-up to $4.00; -j .
Thursday. . . . $1.U 7 j
Boys' khaki overalls, 50c values;
Thursday .. '1 29
up to .'$2.00; Thursday.'. ..... . . .g
up to $1.00; Thursday 4)jj
Make Year Grocery Money do its Full Duty.
Raisins,
Oar great pore food store helps you save.
2-lb: can' B ennett's
Breakfast Coffee. . 48c
Assorted Tea, 68c qual
ity .. ........ .68c
Tea Sittings, pkg. . .12c
Farina, per lb.. . . ! ..5c
Whole Japan Rice, 4
lbs. for 25c
pound
. .10c
Seeded
Pkg. .
Evaporated Cranberries
per 3 pkgs 35c
Star Crescent Macaroni
or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs.
for 25c
3nlder's Pork and Beans
large can . ... . .15c
,10 bars D. C. Soap.. 25c
Sweet Corn, 3 cans. 25c
Kingsford Starch, 3
pkgs. i . . ..... ... .25c
Castile Soap, white or
mottled, 10 bars. .25c
Shredded Cocoanut, per
pound .20c
Potted Meat, per can. 5c
Quart jar Olives. . . .30c
Egg-O-See Flakes, four
pkgs. .. . .25c
Baker's Cocoa, -lb.
can .,22c
19 lbs. Granulated Su
gar $1.00
Fruits and Vegetables, the Best for Less Here
Peaches, 2 baskets .25c
Pears, per dozen 20c
Lemons, per dozen .20c
Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples,
per peck 40c
Fresh Celery, three for'. . .... 10c
Extra large Watermelons-r-
.at .30c and 35c
Head Lettuce, two for .15c
LSl
Al this Season's Regular i
S30, S35 and $30 Suitings
C? Blacks
and Blues
Included
How on
Sale
Key to tha BltuaUon-Be AdverUaic;.
WIVI. J. BOEKHOFF,
' SeaU Saalar.
. PhonesAl!v
Put Your Want Ad in'
. . THE BEE ..
XT WILL REACH TWICE
AS MAST KOMSS.
A-MtSEMBMS.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS.
nnn.9i cutnth Fiftwnth Street . Karbach Block I
AV01 BJVMVM I
m
High Grade Watch Repairing
Brim In jour wtck na htv it eln4.. W
I urntc U orfc nd it only coeti too 1.0.
VOLF .IEWELRY GO-
CITT KAT U BANK BLDG., 40& 60. lh St. J
Sermans.Abandon
Woolworth Home
plans for the purchase of the old Judgj
Woolworth home; at St. Mary's .avenue
and Twenty.-aecond street tor a home for
the Mustkvereln .have been abandoiie.1
and a downtown site will be secured.
The original project included the building-
of a hall for concerts beside the resi
dence on the Woolworth property, Th
clement In the vereln which favored a
downtown location seemed In the minor
ity for a time, but now has had it way.
The Woolworth option hai cen forfe'.tad
The downtown site when secured will
be Improved with a building costng prob
ably fTa.OOO. Of the sum needed about
30,000 already has been pledged.
eoue
YOUR GOOD HUSBAND
nm EHLtbeeit
AND
Hi
Habits Quickly Cured
In very drop of Intoxicating liquor
there is a percentage of alcoholic poison
The constant or excessive" drinker
takes more of. this poison Into his sys
tem than nature can eliminate or throw
off hence it accumulates and remains
In the system and causes the desire, ap
petite, craving and nervousness which
all such men experience and suffer from.
There la no excuse now for such men to
longer continue the body, brain and soul
destroying affliction. Three days spent
In taking- the modern Neal Treatment
neutralises and eliminates the poison,
overcomes the appetite, craving and
nervousness and places tne victin.' back
In splendid .physical and mental condi
tion. Call, write or j-hone the HEAL IUSTI
TUTS, 1302 South Tenth Street. Omaha.
Neb. -
LAKE MHAl'JA
"40 Minutes from Omaha"
FBES ATTRACTIONS TSU I
THIS WESX.
The Trsbors, -Magic and Illu
sions, and Howard fe ' Campbell,
Sensational Gymnasts, perform in
the open air every afternoon and
evening. ';'.' '
High Class Moving Pictures
Every Evening.
BATHXHQ BOATIKO DAHCIWQ
And Many Other Attractions,
Coming to Manawa Itext Week
THE FAMOUS '
Patrick Conway's Band
of Hew Tork. .
'Witll MISS SVHTEE, 80PHAH0.
' A Band of rorty 'Artists 'in tiie
Class with Sonsa's and
EUery'a.
Opening with matinee Sunday.
August- 18th, concerts every after
noon and evening, as follows: 2:30
to 8:30. 4:30 to 5:30. 8 to 9 and
10 to 11.
Closing concert Frltiay evening,
August 23. ......'
Base Ball
OMAHA vs DENVER
Rourke Park
Aug. 12, 13, 14, 15.
Monday, Aug. 12, Ladies' Day,
Games Called at 3:30 ,
" " " . ' ', -"7
1
